Plz tell me which one is correct ? In the concluding part of an informal letter which one is appropriate. Are the both correct ? Your Loving Brother / Yours Lovingly .

The convention in letter writing is simply this: If you don't know the name of the person you are writing to (maybe it is a letter of complaint to the head of a business or organisation) and you are beginning the letter Dear Sir or Madam, then

To Anonymous who wrote the following: "I think it boils down to present day - we are all becoming very lazy with grammer and letter writing because we are in such a hurry to get everything done both in business and in leisure. You only have

Hi, I was always told when I attended my PITMAN Shorthand School that if you started your letter with Dear Fred ( because you were familiar with the person you were writing to ) - you signed off withYours sincerely and when your letter started

July 5, 2007 Minister for Foreign Affairs Ministry of Foreign Affairs Tanglin,Singapore 248163 Dear Sir Eighteen years have elapsed since the Tiananmen Square Massacre. The immediate response after the tragedy

To me, the formality in letter writing has lost it’s place and no one in the new generation seems to really know what is proper and what isn’t anymore. Everyone is using Outlook for business and copies the greetings and pastes them onto the next

Dear MountainHiker or somebody, I have read a lot from your forum about motivation letter writing. Here is my ML. Background: Application for a summer school & its full scholarship. They provide a limited number of scholarships for

Hei folks What's the valediction or subscription that you write at the end of the letter for the following: 1. To intimate/close/dear friends ( My dear John/ Dear Jose ) > Is it Yours sincerely, Sincerely yours, Your sincere friend, Yours

hallo there, I woul be very greatful for some help in correcting a letter I have to write to another school to invite them into our school. Back in the days we spent some days in their country, and now it's time to re-invite them. The letter

Dear forum members, We would like to enroll our son in an English nursery school - admission is very difficult (at this age!!). Though we belive our English is acceptable for normal communication, we are not too sure about formal letter